The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, July 26, 1893, Image 2
NEWBERRY. S. C.
WERSIY. JULY 26,1893.
THE STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The annual meeting of the State
Press Association was held in Colum
bia last week. It was well attended
and more new members were taken in
than at any meeting of the Association
siRce I have been a member. There
seems to be a revival of interest in the
Association, and then, no doubt, the
attraction of a free trip to the World's
Fair caused many to join.
The discussions were on practical
subjects and were interesting and in
structive. I was sorry that I was feel
ing so unwell as to be unable to take
an active part in the proceedings, and
in consequence had to leave before the
final adjournment. The mayor of Co
lumbia and the citizens were kind and
attentive to the editors, and I feel that
we all enjoyed our stay in the capital
city. I did not have the pleasure of
Atending the banquet tendered by the
citizens of Columbia, but I understand
that it was a splendid affair.
- Secretary Prince deserves speoial
commendation for his efforts in work
ing up the Chicago trip. It will be a
delightful as well as an instructive trip
for the editors.
The following action was taken in
regard to the work done by Mr. Prince:
The details of the trip were spoken
of at some length. The date will be
left open in some respects, and the lati
tude of one week will be given for final
arrangements. The matter was fully
discussed.
Mr. Jaynes offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, Brother C. H. Prince, the
efficient secretary of our Association,
has procured by his untiring and judi
eious efforts, ample arrangements for a
pleasant and pr,,titable trip to the
World's Fair --t Chicao.
And whereas, we, his brethren, ap
preciate most highly the success with
which his efforts have been crownd:
Therefore be it
Resolved, 1. That the hearty thanks
of this Association are hereby extended
to him with theassurance that we shall
ever hold in grateful remembrance hi
successful aeromplishment of the.diffi
cult and delicate task assigned to him.
2. That a committee of three be ap
pointed to provide some appropriate
and lasting tetimonial to be presented
to hium with h. compliments of the
Association for his valuable services.
Mr. Jaynes, Dr. Bean and Mr. Ball
were appoiated on thi-4 eommittee.
The committee selected a handsome
gold watch and it was presented on the
night of the banquet in an appropriate
speech by Mr. Jaynes.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Mr. Hugh Wilson, of the Abbeville
Press and Banner, was unanimously
elected president of the Associe tion.
Mr. B. T. Jaynes, of the Keowee
Courier, was elected first vice president.
Capt. John G..Capers, of the Colum
bia Jouumal, was elected ats second vice
president.
* Mr. C. H. Prince was unanimously
elected secretary of the Association.
* Major Franz Melehers was re-elected
* treasurer of the Association.
. The Rev. Sidi H. Brown was re
elected as chaplain.
Mr. Wilson, in accepting the honors
of the presidency, said that he was sur
prised and gratified at the honor shown
him.
The following action was taken in
regard to our neighbor and contempo
rary, Mr. W. H. Wallace, of the Ob
server:
Mr. Langston introduced the follow
ing resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:..
Resolved, That our Association has
heard with thankful appreciation t'.e
able, thoughtful and philosphical ad
dress of our retiring president, Mr.'W.
H. Wallace, and request that he fur
nish a copy of the same for publication
in our minutes.
Resolved, That we learn with regret
of his contemplated retirement from
the field of jour~nalism, and hope that
he may also have unbounded success
in the school room, to which he carries
a ripe scholarship and large experience
with men and things.
* Resolved, That we extend to him
our sincere thanks for the ab!e, impar
tial and uniformly courteous manner
*in which he has presided over the de
liberations of our Association for the
past two years.
Mr Wallace expressed his deep
thanks for the kind words of the Asso
ciation.
The following action was also taken:
Mr. Koester, on behalf of the com
mittee, made the following report on
the secretary's report:
The special committee, to which was
refeared the annual report of the secre
tary, begs leaveto report:
1. That the thanks of the State Press
Association are due Secretary Prince
for the fidelity with which he has dis
charged the duties of his office. It is
evident thar, he has devoted an im
mense amount of time and 1abor, much
more than could have been expected of
him, to the work of his office.
2. It is a matter of regret that a por
tion of the history of the State Press
Asmeiation has been lost, and your
snmm1tee moves the appointment by
the president of a committee :of three,
with Mr. Prince as chairman, to secure
as far as possible the history of the As.
sociation during the period for which
the records are missing.
3. Your committee recommends that
the Association adopt the button or
badge, the device of which was pre
sented with the secretary's report, as
the distinctive mark of its members on
the trip to Chicago.
Your committee recommends the
adoption of the secretary's suggestion
that it become the established purpose
of the Association to take an annual
pleasure c.nd information tour, and
moves the appointment of a commnittee
of three to make arrangements for a*
trip for 1894, and that the jpresident
and secretaryv for the ensuing year
aball be ex-officio members of this comn
mittee. This cortamittee regards favor
ably the suggestion of the secretary
that the trip in 1394 be taken to the
Yellowstone National Park.
Upon mention the 1ith of August was
made the earliest date for the Chicago
trip. If there is to be any change from
this date the secret.ary is to advise eaeb
of the members. It was decided to adopt
a special button as the badge of the .a s
sociation.
It was decided to hold the next meet
ing of the Association in Columnbia.
Altogether this was a very pleasant,
and I hope a proritable meeting. It is
plessant to meet with those whose pa
pers we read every week. It makes us
have a deeper interest in the papers,
and broadens our views and the ex
pression of them to rub up against and
exchange opinions with thbose who are
engaged in the same business. I hope
the Association may live long and the
$pterest in it may never lag.
THE TROUBLE AT CLEMSON.
There seems to have been a little
trouble among some of the boys at
Clemson College a few days ago. It
does not amount to much, however,
and President Craighead took a very
sensible view of the matter and when
it was rumored that there was trouble
at Clemson he made a full, free and
frank statement, giving the facts. In
the first place there was a litt!e trouble
in regard to the laundry, but that was
soon arranged; and then there was a
little complaint in regard to the fare.
The woi der is in starting so large a
boarding house as that is there was
not more trouble. President Craighead
says that there were on'y about fifteen
boys whe were making any complaint
at all, but that the whole thing has
been arranged and in future there will
scarcely be any trouble of this kind.
Then in a crowd of 300 or more boys
there are sure to be some who went
there more for frolic and the novelty of
the thing than for study. It will take
some time to get things in good work
ing order.
We have mentioned this matter
more to be able to give here, and as
sort of an introductory to it, what
President Craighead has to say to the
public. He has the following to say,
-in his letter to the Greenville News, to
the public at large, which it would be
well for those contemplating going to
the college, or of sending their sons
there, to study and remamber before
they go to the trouble of going to Fort
Hill, unless they just desire to make a
visit up there:
"Now, Mr. Editor, a word to the pub
lie. We have had here some two or
three boys who were dissatisfied be
cause they could not study Latin and
Greek here. If you wish your son
to study the ancient languages, do not
send him to Clemson.
"One boy was displeased because he
did not like the military -drill. The
military feature we are compelled to
maintain here ana if you do not like it
do not send your boy to Clemson Col
lege.
"Some boys do not like our work fea
ture-perhaps agood many-and hence
are dissatisfied. If you are not willing
for your boy to do manual labor do
not send him to Clemson.
"A few boys were dissatisfied be
cause they did not like our fare. If you
are not willing for your boy to have
such fare as can be provided for $1 per
month do not send him to Clemson.
"Our dormitory is as well equipped
as any hotel in this State, having elec
tric lights in every room, and bath
rooms and water closets on every floor,
but for $7 a month we can furnish only
plain fare, and if you haven't sense
enough to know this, do not send your
son to Clemson.
' Once more: two or three boys were
dissatisfied because their parents told
them, "if you do not like it at Clem
son come right home." If that is the
way you talk to your boy we do not
want him. This is not a school for
spoiled children.
"Once for all, this is not a reforms
atory school. If your boy is incorrigi
bly bad do nlot sen:i him here,for, in all
probability you will be requested to
take him home. If you can not raise
at least $50 do not send your boy to
Clemson. He must pay $33.75 to enter
bere: $7 for first month's board; $2.50
for medlical fee for five months; $23.7.5
for uniforms which ought to last for
one year at least; 50 cents for one
month's washing, in all $33.75 which
amount the student must have to enter
here. If he be industrious and willing
to do any kind of work, it will be pos
sible for him to work two hours daily
at 8 cents per hour, this enabling him
to bring his board down to about $3 a
month. He may do even better than
this, but the probability is against it.
'If you have no money, do not come to
Clemson, but go to work and make at
least $50, and we will do what we can
for you. I have no faith in a boy
who wishes an education and yet is
not willing to work for it.
"I would like to say more, but I
must hasten on. There have been a
few discontents here-in all not more
than fifteen-not half so many as I
expected. It is not surprising that our
educational net, while gathering in
hundreds of fishes, should find en
tangled within -its folds a few mud
turtles, tad poles, ignoramusesand fools.
The college is destined to play an im
portant part in the history of the State
and hopes to win the support of good
people.
"Sincerely yours,
"E. B. CRAIGHEAD."
C)NsECRATION OF A BISHOP.
On last Thursday bet ween 11.30 a. mi.
and 3 p. in., interesting consecration
services were held in Trinity church,
Columbia, during which Rev. Ellison S.
Capers was consecrated as the Episco
pal Bishop of South Carolina. Five
bishops and nineteen clergymen were
in attendance, and the church was
filled by the friends and admirers of
Mr. Capers from far and near.
As one entered the church attention
was drawn to the lovely and appro
priate arrangement of flowers on pul pit,
reading desk and foot, or wreaths or
pure white blossoms with a dark green
background of ferns and other foliage;
and now the organ peals out and the
grand old hymn, "The Church's One
Foundation," is sung.. Up the broad
aisle comes the procession of bishops
and clergy in their white robes, and
the scene is one that will never be for
gotten by those who witnessed it.
Bishop Jackson of Ala bama preached
the sermon. It was a powerful doctrin
al discourse. The consecration was per
formed by Bishop Lyman of North
Carolina, t be five Bishops present plac
ing their right hands upon the 'andi
date's head. The music was full of
inspiration. Mrs. Hayne, of Green
ville, sang with rare sweetness and
pathos, "Love no't the world, for the
world p)asseth away; Lut he that d'.et h
the will of God, abidet h forever." Tbis
was as an off'ertory-.
Bishop Capers will souud familiar to
the past generation of Method ists, for
the father of Bishop Ellison Capers
was a bishop of the Methodist C;hurc!h
and a grand, saintly man. The Bishop
will proceed at once to the work
of his diocese, whieb is cotermtinous
w ith the bounds of the State.
It is reported from Washington that
President Cleveland is going to appoint
Mr. Carlisle to the supremne bench in
place of Justice Blat chfordt, deceased.
Mr. Cleveland says that Mr. Carlisle
has the finest legal mind in the United
States. That is high commendation,
and if it be true, Mr. Cleveland should
not besi' ate in making Mr. Carlisle a
supreme justice.
The State Alliance meets this week
at WValhalla, and its action will be a
matter of interest to all the people of
South Carolina. 'We hope the order
will not er mp in thbe Third party in
politics.
NOT EXTRAORDINARY.
A good deal has been said about tLe
order of Justice Pope, in granting an
order for a stay of proceedings in the
Darlington Dispensary case, as being
an extraordinary proceeding.
If the rules of the Supreme Court
were examined carefully it will be
found that there is nothing extraordi
nary in the proceeding, but that &uch
an order under the rules is nothing
more than a matter of course.
It seems to us that it would have
been better for the Attorney-General
to have given notice to the other side
of his intention of applying for'such an
order, but it ;was not at*all necessary.
It seems to us that Rule XXI gives
the authority for the action taken by
Justice Pope.
We do not know that that is the
rule under which he acted, but at any
rate it seems to give the authority for
such action.
It should be born in mind, also, that
any law passed by the Legislature is
presumed to be constitutional until de
clared not so by the appellate or Su
preme Court of the State.
Rule XXI is as follows:
"Order for extension of time orstay of
proceedings by a single Justice.-Tbe
t.ime prescribed by these rules for doing
any act may be enlarg-d by the Court
or by either of the Justices thereof; and
either of the Justices way make orders
in any cause pending in this Court to
stay proceedings, which, when served,
with the papers on which it was made,
shall stay the proceedings, accord;ng
to the terms of the order. Any order
may be revoked or modified by the
Justice who made it, or in case of his
absence or inability to act, by either of
the other justices."
This rule, it seenus to us, gives the
authority for the order made by Justice
Pope in the Darlington Dispensary
case and there is nothing extraordinary
in it.
It seems now that the writer of the
article signed "Carolinian," in regard
to the Davenport-Fuller scandal,copied
in these columns last week from the
Greenville News, was written by W. T.
McElroy, a personal enemy of Senator
Irby. It was no doubt colored some
what. This week we copy the state
ment of Senator Irby and other citizens
in regard to the matter. Senator
Irby advised against the money
feature of the settlement, but as
nothing else would appease the
outraged honor of Mr. Fuller Senator
Irby did endorse a note for part of the
money. That is all there is of it.
If the Greenville News will just wait
until after the meeting of the State
Alliance, this week, it will be able to
tell, without the aid of the Headlight
and the Register, just where the Alli
ance is at in politics.
Can it be true that Senator Irby and
Congressman Shell have come to blows?
We can hardly believe it. Senator Irby
would scarcely make an attempt to
assasinate the father of the Shell mani
festo-the man who did so much to
found the reform movement. There
must be a mistake about this.
Capt. Jas. H. Tillman seems to be
taking lots of time to determine and
secure evidence to prove whether or
not he wrote the "Craddoek" letter.
He ought to know without waiting so
long.
Full accounts of the Shell-Irby dif
ficulty tell us that Senator Irby slapped
Congressman Shell in the face and
drew a knife and it open, but it had
only one blade. Even one blade might
be enough to carve up one man. Then
it might have been a dirk, which we
believe is made with only one blade
and for the especial purpose of carving
up men. It is all too bad. These high
officials should stop all this foolishness.
Laurens seems to be the centre of some
sort of terrible political disturbance.
But why should Mr. Irby want to
slap Mr. Shell, It would seem to a
man who views the scene. from afar
that Mr. Farley and Mr. Tillman would
be proper subjects for Mr. Irby's offi
cial fist or any other sort of fist. But it
is none of our fight.
Capt. Tillman, we under.-tand, will
have his say to-day in regard to the
Farley-frby cn troversy. May be we
will find out after awhile who wrote
the "Craddock" let ter.
A QUENTION AN5MwERI.
Judge Nartn 'swainw the D)ispensary
Law, i,tepei 5--ri anid IIn.
[Th.- State.]
Ga uvtj.:. .Jnly 22.-The admin
istration organ l ittoulumb.iia asked the
questioni: "*Can any one figure out
where Judge Nuorton is at on the dis
pensary question?" To day Judge Nor
ton answesed the question, and swal
lowed the dispensary law, dispensers
and all. In a decision given this after
noon he upholds the whole law, except
three clauses: First, the clause which
confiscates property, other than that
used in the conduct of the nuisance
complained of; second, the clause re
trarding the importat ion of liquor into
the State; and, third, the clause re
quiring the defendant to answer inter
rogatoiries.
H e also decided that the occupation
of an applicant for dispenser at the
time of application, and not before,
could be questioned, and that a circuit
judge had no right to review theactin
of the board of control as to the nium
ber of signat ures to an application or
he chartacter of the applicant or sign
ers.
This is the sum un I subistance of the
decision, which is painfully "interde
pendent,'' or something else.
LIQUOK BY EXPRESS.
The Sheriff or Laurena Seizes a Package
Shipped from,a Auguata.
[The State.]
L A URENS. July22.-Sheriff McCravy
seized a package oft spirits in an express
car to-day. consigned to Enoree, fronm
Augusta. It is supposed TilInman's
spies went from here to Augusta to
wateh an ex-Laurens saloon man now
in Augusta The Sheriff recei' ed a
telegram from Augusta to-dlay, and on
the arrival of the traitn, armed with a
warrant from a trial justice, he secured
the package. He made no arrests.
BEER DELIvERED IN CAMDEN.
[The State.]
CAMDEN, July 22.-Agent Wallace
delivered the box ot beer to-day to) the
consignee, and is still at liberty. The re
has been some telegraphic cotmmunicas
tion between Constable Hammond and
the State authorities, but if a warrant
was wanted, our trial justice is absent
in Asheville, and none could be ob
tained in town. However the railroad
employes at this end of the line will
not rnun awa'y.
SENATOR IRBY'S KNIFE.
He is Said to Have Drawn It on Congress
man Shell Because He Endorsed
Farley's Letter In Part.
rSpecial to News and Courier.]
LAURENS, July 22.-The Irby and
Shell incident was an accidental meet,
ing at Shaw's. Irby asked Shell if he
saw the Farley letter before it was pub
lished. He admitted that he had seen
it. Irby then asked him if he endorsed
it and Shell responded that he did in
part, whereupon Irby struck Shell,who
was seated, overturning him and the
chair in which he sat. Irby drew a
knife and Shell raised a chair. By
standers interposed and the incident
closed. These seem to be the facts of
the case.
PARTICULArS OF THE FIGHT.
[Greenville News, 22rd.J
There seems to be no doibt that
Representative Shell and Senator Irhy
have had a fight. There is no deuial of
it at Laurens and details are being
given by persons who are in position to
know the facts. It was said yesterday
by a responsible citizen of Laurens
who claimed to have his information
from eye witnesses that Congressman
Shell was sitting in a chair in Mr.
Shaw's house when the discussion
arose over the "Craddoek" letters.
Very but words were used and Senator
Irby struck Representative Shell a
powerful blow, just as he was 'rising,
knocking him down and over a chair.
The Senator, it is seid on the same
authority, then drew a knife and ap
peared to be about to use it on Mr.
Shell when a Mr. Cunninghan inter
fered and tnen friends rushed in and
the row was stopped.
These stories cotme so diiectly and
circumstantially that in the absence of
a denial they will be naturally accepted
as true versions of the trouble.
CONGRESSMAN SHELL'S STORY CON
CERNING HIS RECENT EN
COUNTER WITH IRBY.
rSpecial to The State.1
LAURENS, S. C., July 24.-Congress
man Shell desires your correspondent
to furnish The State the following cor
rection of the story of the Irby-Shell
affair which appeared appended to my
telegram in The State of Sunday, 23d
inst.
To the Editor of The State: Nuth
ing is more distasteful to me than the
necessity of appearing in print; but I
observe in your issue of the 23d inst.,
an inaccurate occount of a personal
difficulty that occurred at Col. Shaw's
between Senator Irby and myself, and
in order that the public may know the
truth of the occurrence, I will state,
briefly, that I was at C04. Shaw's an
invited guest, on Thursday, the 13th
inst, together with Mr. 0. C. Cunning
ham, W. F. Cunningham and T. S.
Teague. Some time after my arrival
there, and whilst being entertained in
the parlor, Senator Irby suddenly made
his appearance, and in an excited man
ner inquired of me if Gen. Farley had
read to me the communication pub
lished against him, and also demanded
to know if I endorsed said article. I
replied in the affimative, and I said en
dorsed so much of it as was contradic
tory to the statement made by "Crad
dock." Thereupon Col. Irby struck
me, whilst I was sitting in my chair.
Mr. W. F. Cunningham caught Irby
and pulled him back, when Irby drew
his knife, bat was prevented from using
it by being held by Mr. W. F. Cun
ningham. After some 'unimportant
bickerings, Senator Irby left, and thus
ended the affair.
I would state, in justice to Col.Shaw,
that he wats in no way responsible for
this indecent occurrence, and none re
gretted it more than he. The state
ment that Col. Shaw had invited me
to come to his house after midnight is
utterly false, and any intimation that
there was a conspiracy to assassinate
me is without foundation. If I have a
friend (and I have many) Col. Shaw
must be numbered first among them.
Mr. 0. C. Cunningham had no pistol,
nor was one ever mentioned through
out the affair, and no such informat ion
was ever furnished by me, as one of the
interested parties, to any one.
- G. WV. SH ELL.
[The inaccurate story to whbich Capt.
Shell refers was, it will be remiembered,
printed in these columns with a cum
grano salis qualification, the declara
tion being distinctly made that The
State did not vouch for its authenti
city -Editor.]
MURDER TRIALS-IN LAURENS.
Two Negrnes Convicted, One of the Mur
der of lisa Wlfe, the Other of Killig
an Infant.
[Special to News and Courier.]
L AURENS, July 20.-In the General
Sessions to-day John Ferguson, colored,
was convicted of wife murder.
J. T. Jennings and wife and Clara
Bullock were tried for the murder of an
infant. Jennings was convicted, and a
mistrial ordered as to the last two
named. Thiscaseexcited great interest,
and was severely contested. A motion
for a new trial will be made.
JENNINGS TO BE HANGED.
LAUEENS, July 20.--The Court of
General Sessionis concluded this morn
ing and adjourned without day. 0. T.
Jetnnings, convicted yesterday of mur
der, was sentenced to be hanged on the
first Friday in September. A demurrer
and motion for a new trial were over
rule.d. His wife and Clara Bullock, in
whose cases a mistrial was ordered,
we.reallowed bail.
John Ferguson, convicted if wife
murder, was sentenced to be hanged
on the first Friday in Septem ber. A fter
the passing of the sentence lhe asked
the Judge if he could dispose of his lit
tle girl by wiil.
Charlie Green, Geo. Bowers and
Wade Cannon were convicted of arson
in burning the d welling house of J. D.
Hairston, and, as there was 1o recomn
mendation to mercy, they were sen
tenced to be hanged on the 1st of Selp
temb er.
K. C. Morrison was sentenneed to
three years in the P< nitentiary. Hie was
convicted as a commion cheat in ob
taining money from negroes under the
pretence of representing a benevolent
enterprise.
All the defendants are negroes.
It was a bloody assize. In Jenning'st
case an appeal will be taken anid the
sentence suspended. An appe:u-miay
be taken in Green's case.
Fernale Weakness Positive Cure.
To THE EDITOR:-Please inform
your readers that I have a positive
remedy for the thousand and one ills
which arise from deranged fernale
organs. I shall be glad to send two
bottles of my remedy FREE to any lady
if they will send their Express and
P. 0. adldress. Yours respect fully,
DR. E. G. MA RCHISL
Utc, .Y
.UDGE HUDSON AT 'EM AGAIN.
The Ioard of Control and ispenser ie
quired to Show Cause Why They
Should Not be Puniphed for
Contempt.
[pecial to The State.]
DARINGTON, S. C., July 24.-There
are some new developments in the
Darlington dispensary case almost
every day, and there is an eviAent
determination to fight the case to the
limits of the law. Two weeks ago,
Judge Hudson granted an order en
joining J. Buckner Floyd from opening
a dispensary at Darlington, and de
claring the dispensary law unconstitu
tional, on the broad ground that the
State could not establish a monopoly
in business. Attorney-General Town
send went before Associate Justice Pope
of the Supreme Court, in chambers,
and obtained an order of supercedeas,
Floyd then opened his dispensary.
To-day Charles S. McCullough and
others of Darlington went before Judge
Hudson, in chambers at Bennettsville,
with affidavits showing that Floyd had
violated Judge Hudson's previous or
der of injunction, and, on motion of
their attorneys, Nettles & Nettles, ob
tained the following order against Floyd
and the county board of control:
The State of South Carolina, County of
Darlitigton-In the Court of Common
Ploas-Rule to show Cause.-Cbarles
S. McCullough and J. Witherspoon
Evans, Plaintiffs, agaiast George
Just Brown, J. P. Kirven, W. P.
Carter and J. Buckner Floyd, Defen
dants.
On reading the affi:,avits of the plain
tiffs, Charles e. McCullough and
others, showing the violation by the
defendants of the order of injunction
issued in the above entitled action, and
on motion of Nettles & Nettles, attor
neys for the plaintitfs, it is ordered
that the defendants, George Just
Brown, J. P. Kirven, W. P. Carter and
J. Buckner Flo)1d, show cause before
ime, at my chamber, in the town of
Darlingioti, S. C., on Friday the 28th
day of July instant, why they should
not be punished for their alleged mis
conduct and their bodies attached for
contempt of this court.
Let each of the defendants be forth
with served with copies of this order
and the affidavits on which it is based.
J. 11. HUDSON,
Judge Fourth Circuit.
At Chambers, July 24, 1893.
SALTY IN EVERY LINE.
Capt. James H. Tilliman's Forthcoming
Reply to Senator Irby.
LSpecial to The State.)
WASHiNGTON, July 24.-Capt. Jim
Tillman is here, collecting affidavits to
prove that Senator Irby did write the
dispatch signed "Craddock," which ap
peared in the Augusta Chronicle, pur
porting to disclo e a deal in South Caro
lina politics. He is preparing his reply,
which is salty in every line. It is full
of fire, and Senator Irby will either
have to sustain his reputation as a
fighter or crawl utider the fence.
Capt. Tillman leaves to-morrow for
home, and his card will appear Wednes
day morning. Dr. Pope also comes in
for a little brimstone.
AFTER THE "G RIP,"
or in convalescence from pneumonia,
fevers, or other debilitating diseases,
your quickest way to get flesh and
strength is with Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. That gives
purity to your blood, plumpness to
your body, and puts every function
into perfect working -order. It
makes thoroughly effective every
natural means of repairing and
nourishing your system. For pale,
puny, scrofulous children, especially,
nothing approaches it. It builds up
completely their flesh, their strength,
and their health.
The "Discovery" is the only
guaranteed blood medicine. In the
most stubborn Scrofulous, Skin etr
Scalp Diseases, Eczema, Salt-rheum,
and every kindred ailment, if it
doesn't benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
A "COLD IN THE HEAD" IS quickly
cured by Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. So
is Catarrhal Headache,
and every trouble that
is caused by Catarrh.
So is Catarrh itself.
The proprietors offer
$500 in cash for any
case which they cannot cure.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
NEWBERRY COUNTY.
By J. B. Fellers, Esq., Probate Judge.
W HEREAS. JAMES J. LANE
hath m4iade suit to me to grant
him Letters of Administration of the
Estate and effectsof Wilson G. A brams,
deceased:
These~ are therefore to cite and ad
mnonish all anid singular the kindred
and creditors of the said deceased, that
they be and appear before me, in the
Court of Probate, to be held at New
berry Court House. on the 2nd day of
August, 189:;, after publication hereof,
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
Ad ministration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand this 18th day
of July, Anno Domnini, 1893.
J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C.
MiRS. S. A. RISER'S.
A very select stock of the choicest
novelties in Millinery and Notions.
Notice to Overseers.
T H E COMMISSIONERS OFNEW
Lberry C'ounity hereby authorize
and direct the Overseers of Public
Roads to work their roads and make
returtns by 10th day of September, 1893.
J. C. DOMINICK, Chairman.
T Hos. 8. SEASE, Clerk.
- c
e e
JAMIESON'S
@LEARANGE
SALEI+
Do not miss the Grand
Clearance Sale of Spring and
Summer Clothing. - In order
to convert the balance of my
SPRING CLOTHING
'into cash I will for SPOT
Cash, sell all my Spring
Clothing at COST.
Suits from $9.50
;o $11.50 for -$75
Suits from $15
to $18 for - $ 12.50
Boy's S1its from
38 .50 to $11. for - $6.15
CHILDREN'S KNEE SUITS
BELOW COST.
A BARCAIN SALE
IN STARW
HATS.
The balance of my Straw
Hats will be sold regardless
of cost. Hats, 35c. and $1.00;
Regular Price 50c and $1.90.
Immense Bargains in
SHOES.
An elegant line of Ladies'
Oxfords and Gents' Low Cut
Shoes, to be closed at re
duced prices.
Do not miss this Grand
Clearance. My mo(to: is
"Never carry goods."
Come and see me and I
will sell you goods cheaper
than you have ever bought
Respectfully,
0. M. Jamieson,
Leader of Lozv Prices.
,k-O Oh
7cf)
Mower's.
Clothing.
NICE
NOBBY
GOOD
Cheapest
Clothing
EVER SOLD IN NEWBERRY!
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF -
Yours to please.
BROWN & SMTH.
Blalock's Old Stand.
ECHOES A CLEAAPSWEEI
-FROM-:
-STOCK TRKING.- WITHOUT 11SBUS IND q
1RG~ARDLESS OF
Davenport eqwvick
Having completed our an
nual inventory of stock we
find Odds and Ends, Choice
Goods, Short Lengths, &c.,
&c. intedfeent depart-CO
ments of our store. We
shall clean out these lots at
unusually low prices in CLOTHING,
order to make room for our
Early Fall Purchases, and
in order to do this satisfac- SHOES,
torily we have established
A BARGAIN W0UNTER
-where you will find good
values at astonishingly low 53
prices.
25 cents Check Muslins
at 15 cents.
French Ginghams at 12 Y A TE S
cen3ts.. .Y T E
Satines at 8 cents. 1Lt Day or septeiber
Figured Lawns wortb 20
cents at 10 cents.
These are only a few of
the many bargains that we
are now offering. Don't CM AL
miss this opportunity ifAD
you are needing anything SCR AGIS
in our line.
Read our L~ocas! You
will see something to inter- IEMA ISN~
FROM TEWXT UT ESNOENSES
REGEdy Otbo d.ICssOica,Pi
IJAHE O Ii oobCaOanS&e Tifeore.uf
Cheica anTR PhsiclArTuOK
MnrlgcCbNefT.N Dpomi
DRnc gie0tote0hyial8.
PREIDE NDT E OLAD
to mke romWfrNou
FALL STOCKS.
C03SEGE EARY NT
SE.URESTARIONS l.
7estL.. yoleu..r.84p
1120asTN Ln amCWD8mb Colegm
day,p Oct..omrt.3d .. 314sca,Phm
123fospmia andrSienifie oure. Fullm
l2bFaculty. Libraryf6,0 volmes.
ASWELLAMineralogical Cab..inet.i Dueprm
s 3Bar fom M...onay to Friday. 250 pa
mo0nhv. Blo.rI4m
Tuto fS reev20.00 toL75 05 a sin.
BECNETLTSWM E E NEIO,BETNADGEN
OF.INTERESTIONS.OOo.MEN
AS WELL. AdArsTOArCAPI-p
The following 4letter. H fromAr
the cashier of the Baxter Na- 40mA.Wlir8o. 10a
tional Bank, of Rutland, Vt., GrnvleC( ISn
is~ well wort reading:BTWE
My life policy, which I have STTN.
carried for twenty years, is for7:0mL.hae.t.A.S1 m
$5,000, and if I had died at any 11p.....lo.....0p
time my family would have real- ii ........imlse...2~D
ized on the investment. But ~ Ipm....Ui..... 1m
have not died; and as my assur- Ar..Paoe......i2p
ance is on the "life" form, I can 60mA.seil v 1a
continue it as long as I live. andBEWE FERR, xun
at a very much lower premium1.STTO.No16
than I have paid heretofore, and i2a ..ounl..45p
so I have decided to keep it up. 'pa...ovie...13m
This, however, is not all. I 2 mA arnL 00a
had also the alterncdive of sur- TWE OGE N BBVLE
rendering my policy for cash, andDal.DiySTIO. .)'ESn
[find that the cash value ($3,782.- mO*1
90) offered me by your Company 10mf 5pb rag' 23 m10p
was equal to a return of all the CNETOSVASCHBtN ALOD
premiums I have paid ($3,019),DalDal.CNRLTEDiy.al.
with interest on the same at the 0pA..Svnh..L.6Oa
rate of 2 2-5 per cent. per annum. 320mL.CombaA.10m
Perhaps there are those who hlsond51foJdrasbewe 4
will say that this is a low rate ofAseilCocbeweSvnahad
interest, but if the net cost of Tan ev prabr,SC,A&CIvs
"term" insurance is added to the t~iue iie) ot~on.l2 m 5
above it will make the interest-ondW.NC.Dvin,6pmad31pm,
eonsiderably over 6 per cent. Tan ev revle .C,A kV ii
GEO. 1R. BoTTUM. p.(etbldLmtd;Sulbud12,
May 20th. 1893.40p.i,122 (VsbueLiid)
No.r.tOD D Er , d.1 jp.i.237pin,nd40
Depatmen ofthe arolnes
13.PRELLDENT CAR SEC. LA
PlmnSEepERRY 13ad1. etenCar
lesondsheide vi Columbia an Sp 3.a
Pullairn Pa 75th Sl epi anan time.d
W 13.7ad3 n A. kC .LAviio.
GE ER L0amLngonv . C....are ton..... Ar.85p
120am ....Columbia . ...in tI... .4 15 -
MOCKHILL ~ 12.03 H.p EN e~ ......... A1 s igtn....... . C.0